Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 "1894—TWELVE PAGES. SSSHSSGHSSS008S6 SSEOS 65606 Heat The ‘House By: ‘Gas Or Oil. It Is Cheaper! It Is Better] Gas and Oil Stoves Marked‘ Down. uying Gas and Oil Stoves at “first hands” is what enables us to sell them for so much less than others. Wego right to the manufacturers, look over their production and almost make our own prices. We guarantee you cannot buy for GOS ste ea OOS less elsewhere. Combination Gas @ing Stoves for -= POlSS is £93 ‘eon ws 2 (ca = e It's the “Home Comfort,” and it's the best and neatest littl €2 tor tts price. } 4 iarteenes stove sold 2-burner 25 °§ 35 sions D2. a —have four tubes, high nickeled base, with three jewels. . Puritan oo up. Heaters, $3." Constipation. _ Constipation is the cause and accompanies nearly all the diseases of liver and the stomach, bowels and all skin affec- tions. It isa dangerous condit m and should not bez allowed to Fun on with- out attention. One RIPANS TABULE after each meal will cure it—better than cure. P onounced as though pacers. _msorll 50c. Box. At All Druggists. WHOLESALE AGENTS, ¥. A. Techiffely, Washington, D. O. E. 8. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. 1t | Requisites for the ; Heating & Cook- 2. $1.72 £$7.! 5 padiators SO l} (Of Our Sausage Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 1115 F et. Our business ts filling oculists’ pre fact, giving any one who wears glasses @omfort REAR DUPONT € JOHN SHOP, Godbing by experience iptions, and, Barber & Ross, | G and Eleventh Sts. SS SOSOSGSSSS 088% * ay i Stove. 5c. for Solid Steel COAL SHOVELS. 10¢c, fag me 8TERL 15¢. for Round ASH SIEVES. 18¢. for 16-in. Japanned COAL Hops. 25¢. a Galvanized COAL for Lai URN. 5@c. a Fine FURNACE for Large Covered Ash 6 Steves to ft over barrels— QC, of galvanized tron wire— solid oak inside frame—un- breakable. $1 for Mrs. Potts’ Celebrated Nick- el-plated Irons, wood handles and ‘and, 8 sizes to @ set. [FAN sizes in Galvanized Ash Cans, “Burnishine, 20C., 25c. & soc. Can : Cleans brass and nickel work on ce $9.98 Cloth Capes) Genuine Christy Knives, © @ 55c. Set. © It’s a question of 4 Saving 1=3 of the coal bill @ in felt-stripping the doors and win- dows of your house. You can scarce- ly imagine the amount of cold that creeps in under the doors and win- do rip them a man up to take measures and sive yon an estimate—free. We tripe, for they are'the bets * | $7 Children’s Coats, 53.98. © BARBER & ‘ROSS, or. G and mth abe als 20 Business days till Xmas. Be wise, avoid the rush. We will reserve your selections now and deliver when destred. Solid Sterling Silver Novelties We show an immense selection of. Note Our Low Prices. Will buy—Glove Buttoner, Natl File, Link Buttons, Hat Mark, Umbrellt Marks, Belt’ Pine, Bookmarks, Key Scart Pins, Pen Drawers, ‘Tooth ver. Will buy--Pen Holders, Link Bracel Sykes Buckles, Sword Pins, Pencils, Mustache Combe, Letter Seals, Souvenir Spoons, Napkin Rings, Powder Pulls and many cther articles. Other Special Bargains. Solid Stlver Hair Brush, ¢imbossed border, monogram center. Regular price, $3.60 Our special price......... Solid Silver Comb to match. Lizard Skin Cowbination Purse and Card Cuse, silver corners. Solfd Silver Pin Tray, only Solid Stlver Curling Irons. $3, Solid Silver Match Boxes, embossed and full Solid Silver Match Boxes, smaller size. Silk Suspenders, sterling silver mounte Sterling Stlver Penknives. Sterling Silver Ladies’ Wate Sterling Silver Picture Frames. . Sterling Silver Hat Brushes Sterling Silver Natl Polishers. Sterling Silver Calendars. $2.00 A spectal line of handsome articles sultable for gifts to gentlemen at prices from $1.00 to $50, R. Harris & Co., JEWELERS, 7th and D Sts. San VERIIONT Maple Syrup} Is delightful for griddle cakes. There's Dothing equals tt for “buckwheat have it in jars and cans. All sizes. Smithfield Hams Are always mild cured, sweet and de- liciously flavored. George’s Bank Codfish Is as white as snow. Su 2 perfor to an other obtainable. . Toe Boston Clear Pork Has a wide reputation for finest qual- | ity. We are headquarters. ;Norway Bloater Mackere 3 evel rything else we handle, be oe that - be obtain aistent with the ehotcest” guaitts, “o. « rs by mail and telephone flied prop G. ‘G. Cornwell & Son, cer-tans Pa. Ave. _ n080-40d iE eran The Reputation he BEST Is known all ov: : jt © quality and de’ ad it t . ¥ the choicest ed! ¢ many who wish by the fact t °° * our stards. seg axD ess fA. Loeffler, (4 618.620 N. L, 72 0 St. and 65 West, METS. st and reliable men. 03-3m* 1030-200 A Mighty Avalanche Pap Bargains At King’s Palace. , | bargains. $16.50 Plush ears —lined far trimmed, 86 Inches long. bie os $16.50 Cloth Capes and Coats, $9.08. Just received a new shipment of the latest styles of Fine Cloth Capes and Coats, in kerseys, diagonals, chiuchillas, coverts, ., all colors, plat, fur and braid New York price is $16.50 to- day, but on account of ordering before the sirike we are enabled to sell then $9.98. Special Coats for Stout Ladies. One lot of Ladies’ Stylish Coates in large sizes, from 38 to 46, aes stout ladies. $4.98. “TUXEDOS.” We have just recefved a full line of the latest styles in Ladies’ Tuxedo Juckets—the York fad—in chiuchillas, kerseys, &e. ‘They length. Just revetved one Cloth Capes, military finished with double o with beautiful figures. $0.98. By ordering before the strike we are enabled to sell you at Just Misses" Gretchens, plain and fancy cloth to 18 years. and $7.50. fashionable double collar, Regular §16.50 value. were ordered strike, and will be sold lower than pos- sible elsewhere. je, color black, Regular price, received a new shipment and Children's nd fur trimmed, plain Prices elsewhere, But we ordered be! tiene and so can afford to sell them you tomorrow at $3.08 B are shaking hands with ourselves today because we, bought our Cloaks and Coats before tho great cloakmakers’ “strike in New York, and find ourselves today enabled to s@ll' oor Wraps from 25 to 8 per cent lower than or les# fortunate competitors, who did not buy until after the strike was on, Useless to look elsewhere for these We have scooped the town. MILLINERY. American Felt Hats, 25c. All-wool American Felt Hats that have been selling for 98c. and $1.25, all colors, will be placed on a large center table and gold without Mumitation for Be. American Felt Flats, 46c. Just recetved 2 new lot of Stylish American All-wool Felt Fints, in ail colors, including black. Regular 98e,. value. Tomorrow, 46c. French Felt Hats, 45c. Just received a new shipment of the latest styles in All-wool French Felt Hats, including all fashionable shades. $1.75 8 the regular price. ‘Tomorrow, our price will be 45. $1.25 Gloves, 88c. 1 lot of 4-button Real Kid Gloves. tn Dlacks, browns, reds, taus and white, with black and self stitching, every pair warranted, ‘This Glove could not be purchased elsewhere under $1.25. ul drive tomorrow, BRo $3.25 Children’s Coats $1.98 Just received one lot of Children's Stylish Eiderdown Coats, double cape, angora fur trimmed, full sleeves, all sizes, in tans, gray, brown and cream. Regular $3.25 value. Here tomorrow oaly $1.98 $4.25 Children’s Coats $3.12 Just, opened a new case of Children’s Fashionable Eiderdown Coats, Vandyke trimmed with fur, bands of satin ribbon and silk brafd. ‘The regular $4.25 quality. As a special drive taesocrow, only $3.12 $2.48 Tea Gowns, $1.87. One lot of Ladies’ Fashionable Flanel- ette Tea Gowns, fancy Turkish patterns, with full front of plan cashmere to match, wide cuffs and collas. Regu- lar $2.48 quality. Tomorrow " $1 87 only see 39c. Vests, 25c. Ore lot of Ladies’ Heavy Jersey Rtb- bed Vests, silk drawing tape, crocheted front, Pants to match. Regu- lar 89c. quailty. Tomorrow only 25C+ KING’S PALACE, ' Emrich Beef Co. Main Market, 1306-1312 32d St. Our Well-Known Market ( Hat Pin, Breastpin, ‘Te’ Holder ‘St many other ‘Trinkets, ali solid ores Are of the greatest convenicnce to housckeepers. One of the stores will found near the city. ket unnecessary. Groceries, be y we'll attend to its prompt delivery— you're not bothered by going around with @ basket at all. ‘These prices are a few of the many offers for Saturday: Choice Groceries.) Asscrted Vegeta) California Pears. 2 cans California Apricots 8 cans 2 cans 2 cars 8 bottles Hefnz’s Catsup Sauer Kraut, Large Pickles, 9 Burbank Potatoes. bush.75 CTS. 56 pounds to the bushel (guaranteed). Large Sack of Salt. a . 2 packages Spaghetti 44-1. crock Assorted Jell 44-1. crock Ascorted Pi 4%4-Ib. crock Apple Butter 5 packages Quaker Oats. B-Ib. packages Self-ratsing Buel wheat 6 cans O! Mustard Sardines, box. 8 large Jars Mustard. . Cun Salmon. Can Lobster Condensed Milk, can We handle all brands of Maine's Pack of Sugar Corn—Premler, Honey Drop, can .. Peaches, “WHITE WOND Eighth barrel. Bixteenth barrel. “EMRICH’S LBAL Fighth barrel. Bixteenth And they're that wheat produces. A cake of Compressed Yeast FREE every sack of either WHITE WONDER or EMRICH'’S LEADER. Green Beans at the lowest of prices. goods on show at Exhibit are on sale at our stores. Cho with all Mata Market and Grocery, 1306-1312 3 (Telephone 347 1718 14th st. n. 2026 14th et. 4th and I sts. nw. Sth and M st 20th st. 13th AND CLOAK HOUS “LEADING _MILLINERY 812-814 7th PAIS ‘They make going to mar- Meats and Provisions— the freshest and finest—are to be had at our stores at you'll buy anywhere. PAE OB YF Reece ee I A the two best Flours ist and K sis. n.w. 2d and Ind. ave. n.w. ant Pa, are. aw. nd N. ROE POOR OLLILELLILELES? BBR PREORDERS ( 715 Market — The Place To Buy | | Pocket Books ‘Or any articles made of Leather ts at a Leather Goods manvfactory. You not only get leather, but you find there the latest styles and designs. TOPHATII’S, 1231 Penn. Ave., Is the only house of this kind in the city, ‘Are very popular now. ‘They make an ex- cellent gift e you any fdeas as to ofd effects in Fancy Leather Novelties? We can bring them to Mfe for you. It e Zoorecese errr rere rere | {Jacobs otra | 3“F St.” Branch :No. 115 F St. The same spectalty—Diamonds— * * which has wade our Avenue bou a exaulstte gems are et the exquisite Opal bai ning @ Special open- bodied entr’’ at the ridiculously ° 2 Los prices of $2. to $5 according * © to size. ee ** “Don't forget the Solitaire Dia- * * © * mond Rings at the special price * * oe of gi2. oe os GF On sale at both stores. ee iJ acobs ‘Bros. 1115 F ST. AND 1229 PA. AVE. @ 130-400 PPS PEROGIS OLED OEE OLOSOOSS Timely Hints To Shoe Wearers. © swell wore, to order, $15. Carriage Shoes in stock, $3.50 to $5. der of the shoe wearers of Washington. . shades of the rainbow. apd in stock. WILSON, “Shoe © for Tender Fe 929 F St. N.W Thief of Time.”’ If it steals much between now and Christmas it as gifts. Hol! iy ‘ders heavy, and time must be allowed for fini Prince, PA. AVE. AND ITH ST Bo2stodel7-20d 68c.& 98. Pocket | st Kiding Boots you ever Our special $3.50 Shoes for Tender Feet for Ladies and Gentlemen are the won- Ladies’ Fine Walking | Shoes, — nobby for the wee little ones, all Ladies’ Evening ond Reception Slippers, to match the new evening gowns, to order Procrastination is the — AYER'S cumnay| World’s Fair PECTORAL, | raze Mepau | MEDAL AND ar WORLD'S FaIR. DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For Throat and AYER’S CHERRY) PECTORAL. PRIZE MEDAL aT WORLD'S FAIR. Lung Complaints. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and hat old apd well-tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's Sooth rup for children teeth! Tt sovthes the child, softens the gum, al i furrhoes. 25 cents a bottle. PICKINGS FOR SATURDAY AT Heilbrun’s. ¢ WE have looked. over§ | ithe stock and se-\3 | nary values for you. These prices are for TOMORROW ONLY! Ee ponies For GENTS. DSTITCHED AT H ENAMEL—TAN CALF—BEST CALF and Cordovan hoes — “All $2.69. styles, double, triple and CALP OH A NDWELT. SATURDAY ED PEGGED ONLY. TF Our usual $8.50 8 soto sLeeSontondeeoesontontoeZoegeegontonzeetoecoeronswezeereetongens Soot AT TANNERY CALF Con- gress and Laced Gaiters, with cork and regular 1.87. soles—Kangaroo Calf and Ol Grain Waterproof SATURDAY Creedmores. Cr Our usual $2.50 ONLY. gra | | CALF Double fee '3) le, Laces ress, ‘3! : in ‘narrow, square and IS! SI 37° wie toes, all widths and | | “EF our usual $1.75 iFor LADIES. AT Best Hand-made French Vict Kid Button Boots in every conceivable style and shape, with cloth or plain tops. Tur uscal $3.50 id Potton and re \-sewed and - turned soles, in 12) sev- eral styles ‘and widths, | from AA to EE, all siz C7 Our usual 2.50 | $1.87. SATURDAY | ONLY. Erades. AT Dongola and Oil Pebble Goat Button and Laced Boots — Ladies’ izes. | | $1.37. spring heel button and chers, viel kid and | SATURDAY — dull dongola. CFOur usual $1.75 and square toes. Sizes 89c. from 11 to 5. Spring aardepax Peel Betton and’ Lace ONLY. | } ONLY. grades | pa ; For BOYS. ! AT asa’ Sutton “in tegow | usual $1.25 Se eae ea a a eee a a ee a - SPT é V CALF LACED Shoes, all 6 solid, In sizes to 2. * E7-Our usual $1.00 grades. For GIRLS. AT Hiand-sewed — Finished | Vict Kid Button and | $1.19. Lace, solar, patent leath- - a pel of same, ta point, square toes. SATURDAY "Ty our usual $1.50 | ONLY. grades. Dongola and Pebble Goat, with solar and patent leather 69c. te, all aie AT INFANTS’ Worked Button- hole Patent Tipped Shoes, vict | ZEC+ asa. sizes to 4 [7 Our usual G0c, grade. Ladies’ and Gents’ All-wool Cloth Overgaitors, all sizes. Universally sold at 25e. Bixbs's Royal Shoe Dressing —Cork Soles* for Gents and Ladies. Universally sold at ‘Up-to-Date Shoe Men,’ o2 7th St.N.W. +4 oe Old Woman SIGH: in the Shoe.” Seton 93 eet ES a PEPE PLETE TTL TS SE CHIN A ARTISTS! — Lovers of china painting will find here the lergest, most varled and at- tractive variety of shapes, sizes, Sc., in Plain White China ever shown in — this city. Make Grand Gifts ———-— —Inasmuch as they represent all the —— desirable elements of usefulness, beauty and self sacrifice. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave. BO30-844 Our Way Of extracting teeth Is the easlest, quickest” and most agreeable. Pa- unconscious by ¢ les, yet the op- without RAIA (Evans Dental aera $1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 29-200 RNR OOO “No Christmas and New Year table should be without a bottle of Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bit- ters, the world renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Beware of couterfeits,”” TTHE WORLD OF SOCIETY. An Entertainment Way Down in Texas of Interest Here. The Dinners and Other Hospitaiities of Thanksgiving Day—Per- Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, lately of Fort Myer, entertained recently a large number of officers and their families at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. It was a musi- cale in honor of Mrs. Hoff of New York city. Their quarters were decked with palms and ferns and quantities of roses gathered from the garden. The interior as well as the exterior surroundings suggest- ed the tropics. A salad of shrimp caught only two days before in the Gulf of Mex- fco was one of the dishes set before the guests. Col, and Miss de Vecchi had the pleasure of entertaining at their Thanksgiving din- ner Monsignor Satolli, Monsignor Sbaretti and Dr. Papi. Eecretary and Mrs. Carlisle entertained at thelr Thanksgiving dinner the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell and Mr. and Mra. Thurber. The Mi es Sanford and Mrs. Charles M. Forrest entertained a large gathering of their Washington and Baltimore friends on Thenksgiving eve. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Church, Harr, Yoder, Graham, Daly, Sanford, Eney and Ahl- sleger of Baltimore and Messrs. Riordan, Skinzer, Fletcher, Hansford, Tipton, Trail, Church and Forrest. Mrs. 8. P. Moore of Staten Island is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Van Vliet. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson gave a dinner last night, and their guests included the Secretary of State and M: Gresham, Senator and Mrs. McPherson, Miss Mc- Pherson, Ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, Count Revertlow, Col. and Mrs, Winthrop, Mrs. and Miss Deering, Baron von Flotow and Mr. J. B. Henderson, jr. The table decorations were in pink, and were ex- tremely pretty. Miss Maud Louise Bradley, daughter of Mr, John R. Bradley, and Mr. William H. Dikeman were married last night by Rev. A, F, Anderson at Grace Baptist Church. The church was tastefully decorated. The ushers were Messrs. W. B. Speare, W. D. Burch and J. T. Bradley. The best man was Mr. Almus Speare. The bride wore a becoming gcwn of tan and blue cloth, with hat to match, and carried a bunch of roses. Among those present were Mr. John R. Bradley, Mr. F. M. Bradley and wife, Mr. A. J, Bradley, Mr. Henry Bradley, Miss Bradley, Mrs. H. K. Dikeman, Mrs. W, 8. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Harvey, Mr. William Gettinger, Mr. Henry Hazard and family, Mr. Robert Hazard, Dr. A. Helton and wife, Dr. David Hazard and family, Miss Eva Hazard, Mr. Frank Speare and family, Mr. W. C. Weeden and family, Miss Stromberger, Miss Hunt, Mr. Arthur Steward and family, D. T. C. Smith and family. A reception followed the cere- mony at the bride’s home. The couple will make their home at 17 7th street north- east. Mr. and Mrs.M.Siegel of New York will be pleased to see teir friends on Sunday, after 8 o'clock, at the residence of their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Sondheim, 509 7th street south- west. A dance was given at the home of Miss Stephenson, 1619 17th street, st evening. Among those present wei the Misses Long, Almy, Sigsby, Pendleton, Tilford, Happer, Deering, Nelson, Gardner, Miss Mary and Florence Radcliff, Ridgeway and the Misses Martin, and Messrs. Mc- Kinney, Harrison, McCormick, Campbell, McCauly, Broun, McDonald, Tilford, Hew- ett, Taliafero, Stephenson, Leet and Pen- dleton and Dr. Lewis. Mrs. Charles M. Thomas and Miss Thom- as have cards out for Monday, December 10, 4 to 7, at 920 Farragut square. Mr. Thomas Bradshaw and Miss Estella Phillips were married at St. Dominic's Church on Wednesday evening. Mr. A. J. Hunter was best. man. A reception fol- lowed at the residence of Mr. Bradshaw, 443 I street southwest. The bridal toilet was of white silk and moire, and a tulle veil and orange blossoms. Rey. Father Spencer performed the marriage ceremony. Miss Maud Goldsmith of Charleston, 8. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Ja- cobs, 519 6th street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends Sunday evening. Miss Mamie Harvey of Prince George's county, Md., is spending the winter with her cousin, Mrs. James Doyle, 1821 ¥th street northwest. Mrs. Theodore D. Wilson left the city yesterday to attend the funeral of her sis- ter, the late Mrs. L. H. Parkhurst of Ham- monton, Atlantic county, N. J. The Ericus Club held their first masque- rade of the season on Thanksgiving eve. Thetr hall was filled to its utmost capacity. A prize was awarded for the most original characters, d@ Miss Hahn and Mr. Ker- shaw were fortunate in receiving them. Miss Annie Foster of Westetly, R. L, en route to Florida for the winter, a guest of Miss Gertrude A. MacNulty, a ¥17 North Carolina avenue southeast. ‘A surprise party was given to Mrs. W. F. Collins at her residence, 711 Sheridan street northwest, last evening, in honor of her birthday. Games of various kinds were enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Collins, Mrs. W. Jones and the Misses Jones, Mr. H. Collins, Mr. Marlow, Mrs. Hoskins, the Misses Belle and Lillian Collins, J. Seal, Mount Pleas- ant, Md. and Mr. J. and C. Collins of Mount Pleasant. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. Charles Chambers, at his residence, 305 13th street, last evening. An enjoyable surprise party was given to Prof. Wm. McLeod at the residence of his sister, 1411 3d street northwest, last even- ing. Dancing, music and games were the features of the evening. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Miller, Barbara Beuchert, Misses Mollie and Minnie Keyes, Annie Hoge, Louise Farmeyer, Katie Finn, Annie Muller, Ada Sweetmar, Mamie King, the Messrs. W. Grady, D. Foley, F. Prinz- horn, Finn, J. Oliver, F. Markward, M. Palmer,Norman and R. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Frain. he “Comus Club” was entertained on Tuesday evening last by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hazard, at the Auburn. Progressive euchre was the principal feature of the evening. The following prizes were presented to the successful contestants: Ladies’(first), handsome lace handkerchief to Mrs. Geo. Gibson; (second) unique bon-bon dish, M: J. H. Kaiser, Gentlemen's (tirst), fine bronze Japanese pen tray, Mr. Wm. H. Hazard; (second) silver-mounted shoe horn, J. Henry Kaiser. A musical and literary program followed, in which Mrs. Hazard, Miss Flora Gibson, Mr. J. H. Kaiser, Mr. H. Conley, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. H. Clay Browning and Miss Bertha Gibson took part. —__-—— Mer. Satolli at St. Augustine's, Monsignor Satolli attended St. Augus- tine’s fair last night, and after a musical program had been rendered ascended the platform and made the following remarks, which were afterward interpreted by Father Dougherty, one of the assistants of the church: “Every nation has its own peculiar cus- toms, religious, civil and domesite, and feels the need of consecrating a Gay to the celebration of these religious, civil and domestic ideas of which they are the expression. Therefore the spirit of a peo- ple and its degree of civilization can be judged by the manner it enters into and celebrates the recurrence of these great holidays; and national holidays, I may here say, are a great argument of peace and prosperity. “One of the acts most solemn and char- acteristic of this government is that by which its executive sets aside a certain day every year for thanksgiving, Inviting peo- ple of every belief to render thanks to the Almighty for favors received, and at the same time urging upon them the necessity of relieving their more unfortunate breth- ren, to which appeal I know Catholics as well as non-Catholics have responded. it is a happy coincidence, then, that this r of Augustine's should ‘occur on Thanksgiving day, for it gives an oppor. tunity to manifest those civil, domestic ideas of which 1 have 1 tion.”” He then congratulated the reverend pas- tor, Fr. Paul Griffith, and his assistants, Frs. Bischoff and Dough rty, on the taste displayed in the fair room and expressed his wishes that the fair would be a grand success. WEAK WOMEN and all mothers who are nursing babies derive great benefit from Scott's Emulsion, This prepara- tion serves two purposes. It gives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive, Scott’s mulsion is a constructive food that pro- motes the making of healthy tissue and bone. It is a wonder- ful remedy for Emaciation, General Dybility, Throat and Lung Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases of Children. Send for Pamphict on Scott's Emulsion. Frets froth Boune. NY. ees. | 50c. ends. “A Business Man” as to Rents. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Referring to the article in your paper of last evening advocating cheaper rents, over the signature of “A Business Wo- man,” please allow me, through the col- umns of your paper, to ask her (being a business man myself), with all due polite- ness to the lady, why she does not apply business remedies to her case by moving into cheaper property, or moving outright to Dundee, Scotland, where she can do not as the Romans do, but as the Scotch do in regard to business, expense and everything else. You can't do American business under Dundee expenses. Probably the gi 4 on which the building stands, in which “business Woman" does business was not bought, or was the building erect- ed, nor are municipal expenses at Dun- dee cost. Her landlord has nothing what- ever to do with the fact that her business is not worth oue-half te her what it was worth six years ago. If, as she states, she was able to pay her rent promptly six years ago, 4nd her business was worth double to hér, it speaks well for protec- tion, and if with the gear of free trade be- fore the eyes of the American public her business is not worth one-half to her, and she finds it hard to pay her rent now, should we ever get acquainted with free trade (instead of the fear of it), which “Business Woman" seems to advocate, her business will be worth nothing to her, she will not be eble te pay rent ever so slow- ly, and the landlord will have to look for another tenant; or moybe “Business Wo- man,” as she would no longer be able to do business, would expect landlord to still allow her to occupy premises for nothing. This is the logical deduction, only rying the subject a little further. I am slightiy of the opinion that there is too much of a cat's-paw arrangement in this particular lady's case to interest the public. A BUSINESS MAN. ——— Burglars blew open the post office safe at Ticonderoga, N. Y., and secured $k in money and many valuable packages. SD MARRIED. BALKAM—HEWITT. On Tucsday, November 2, 1804, at the parsonage of Madiro® Avenue M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md., by Rev. L. Giark, HENRY G. BALKAM to ANNIE HEWIIT. No cards. : WILKINS—HOPSON. On Thursday, November , . by Rev. Cook, JAMES i. WIL fe DORA B. HOPSON, both of Washl ——_2-- DIED. jeep in Jesus on November 28 » THOMAS J., beloved hus+ Anderson, in the forty-eight? ANDERSON. ise, band of Eliza C. year of thoughtful, loving, tender, With us ecb and every one. How he suifered, But is now rejoicing; His joy in heaven has just be; Funeral from his late residence, EVA ise Evans, aged three years and eevee 4 HALL. On Wednesday, November 28, 1894, at 8:40 pm. WILLIAM CARROLL, only child of t northweet, HEALY. On Friday, November 80, 1894, at ‘a.m., after a short illness, MARY T. HEAL’ Funeral from 496 F street southwest Monday, De- cember 8, at 8:80 o'clock; thence to St. Dow!- Bic’s Church, where solemn requiem mass will De said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 2* ROGERS, On Friday, o'clock a.i., Tit Xovember, 90, K J. ROG twenty-thr me 0 Funeral private. Interment at Seneca Falls, RUSSELL. On the morning of November 80, 1894, at tbe Garfleld Hospital, FLORENCE SEK \T, wife of Thomas Russell. Funeral private, from the residence of her re. Emma’ Howard, 1412 1 street nort! rrow (Saturday)'at 8 p.m. No flowers. UBHOFF. On Thursday, November 29, 1804, Mra, ANNA UBHOFF, widow of Christian Ubhof, aged sixty-one years. Funeral from ber late residence, 2015 Dumbarton enue, Saturday, December 1, at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited "to attend. ine terment at Oak Hill cemetery. In Memoriam. LOSANO. In, loving remenibrance of my dear mother, BELLA ee who died one year c er. + ago today, November 80, 1803. e "BY HER DAUGHTER, ANNA M. DOWNS. REILLY. Sacred to the loving memory of my dear mother, ANNI REILLY, who died one year ago today. ‘esis Sree es . BY LER DAUGHTER. = = Carter’s - Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTCE PIA Smail Pill. Small Dose Smail Price. (Pattern Hats ( {at Discount Prices jocks just arrived, but we want My keep (them, moving quickly—so the first prices we've fut on them are way below any one elve's reduced prices. HATS For ° I 9 g'elock Sat pen t ( ae clock Saturday,